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Yes, I saw the same arguement on-line - Old Anon

Posted: Feb 20th, 2020 - 6:33 am In Reply to: Extroitus? - SSP

I did a search on Google for MT and found it used in a medication trial with a topical formulation made with birch bark. The patient had vulvdodynia. It was used twice in the excerpt. There aren't many incidents of it to be found, but I do believe that the word extroitus can be used. Here's the excerpt:

Example #5

Vulvodynia

A 30 year old white female was examined and complained of severe episodic genital region pain. The condition began during a long overseas flight to Australia. She experienced extreme pain when sitting. The most painful tissue, at the posterior aspect of the vaginal extroitus, was observed to become very red, swollen and macerated during pain episodes. Antidepressants, pain medications, and steroid creams were tried and proved unsuccessful in managing the pain. Her condition became complicated by pruritus, possibly due to steroid-related dermatitis. Even during pain free intervals, any manipulation of the involved region resulted in swelling and pain. The painful site was biopsied by her gynecologist, and histopathologic examination revealed no pathology. She was diagnosed with vulvodynia, but did not obtain effective treatment. The patient sought help from many medical specialists, only to be misdiagnosed as having a psychosomatic disorder. She was examined by the inventor several months before her scheduled wedding. Upon examination, there was evidence of a prior biopsy scar at the vaginal extroitus. There was no exudate, sclerosis, or lymphadenopathy. Given the history, the patient was diagnosed with vulvodynia related to angioedema complicated by steroid dermatitis. After obtaining informed consent to participate in Clinical Case Study the inventive formulation was applied to the involved region. The patient obtained immediate symptomatic relief of pain after application of the inventive formulation. Topical steroids were discontinued and the patient was instructed to apply the inventive formulation twice daily and as needed. She was also instructed to avoid long periods of sitting and to avoid long overseas air travel. Her painful episodes became less frequent and less intense. Her marriage was consummated in November of 2010. Although the inventive solution did not cure the tendency toward angioedema underlying her vulvodynia, the invention allowed her to enjoy comfortable sexual relations and provided effective symptomatic management of her condition.

If your dictator is clearly saying extroitus, I would put that and not argue with him about it.

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